A new system unveiled Wednesday at West 23rd Street and 7th Avenue — considered one of the most dangerous intersections for pedestrians — by Transportation Commissioner Janette Sadik-Khan should make things a lot safer for those individuals.

The system combines sounds, voice, and tactile sensation. First you listen for a beep to help you find a button on a pole. When you find it, you press it and if it’s unsafe to cross the street, a voice will say “wait.”

When it becomes safe to cross, a voice will say so. It’s even vibral-tactile — it will vibrate when it’s safe to cross.

“We are literally making sound investments in the safety for all New Yorkers with these audible pedestrian signals,” Sadik-Khan told reporters, including 1010 WINS’ Juliet Papa.

Mike Godino is visually impaired, and says the new system lets “you know when you’re able to cross the street.”